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arlen holder <arlen@arlen.com>: Dec 31 02:04PM On Sun, 30 Dec 2018 00:51:41 -0600, GlowingBlueMist wrote:   > If you don't have an old style phone you can get them at many retail > stores for less than $8.00 or possibly even cheaper at a charity store.   Update:   The *82*96-1-408-123-4567 is working well, so far.   I'll report back of the *96 starts blurbling.   If so, I think I'll change phones to whatever Jeff may recommend that is available in a local Santa Cruz or San Jose Costco.

dave <dave@nowhere.co>: Jan 01 02:00AM +1300 Happy New Year everyone

fynnashba@gmail.com: Dec 31 01:48AM -0800 On Wednesday, August 15, 2018 at 8:36:30 PM UTC+1, petrus bitbyter wrote: > required. Another thing is the type of the motor involved. The type should > be on a plate on the motor. Best of all would be the datasheet of the motor.   > petrua bitbyter   Yes, as Petrus said you have to state the voltage and the type. Most of them are BLDCM so you cant use ordinary DC.

sms <scharf.steven@geemail.com>: Dec 30 11:54PM -0800 On 12/28/2018 7:22 AM, rbowman wrote:   > you're good to go. I just bought a 7" B&N Nook for $50. It's no > powerhouse but it's acceptable. Apple might be trimming prices a bit but > they're not there yet.   True, it's much more efficient to develop specialized, non-consumer apps, on Android, as well as being easier to deploy them. Apple is solely consumer-electronics focused, with little interest in supporting niche markets.   There are other advantages to developing for Android as well, including much more complete support for industry standards like Bluetooth and NMEA. I don't think that the cost of buying a Mac, when developing an iOS app, is really an issue. You can just buy a used Mac Mini for a couple of hundred dollars. But deploying an iOS app to a niche market is more of an issue.

nospam <nospam@nospam.invalid>: Dec 31 03:18AM -0500 In article <q0ci0c$agp$1@dont-email.me>, sms > apps, on Android, as well as being easier to deploy them. Apple is > solely consumer-electronics focused, with little interest in supporting > niche markets.   completely false.   developing and deploying for ios is a lot easier than android, regardless of what type of app it is, largely because of the zillions of devices needed to support and test, and apple is *not* solely consumer focused in the least.   > There are other advantages to developing for Android as well, including > much more complete support for industry standards like Bluetooth and > NMEA.   more bs. apple was first to support bluetooth le on a mobile device.   > iOS app, is really an issue. You can just buy a used Mac Mini for a > couple of hundred dollars. But deploying an iOS app to a niche market is > more of an issue.   nonsense. niche markets can be very lucrative, and because of that can easily justify much more than a used mac for development.

fynnashba@gmail.com: Dec 30 05:56PM -0800 Please i am looking for the output voltage of the control power transformer for this model of Kitchenaid free standing range-KERA807. The transformer has 7 leads at the secondary side (output). The colors are; Red-Red, Blue-Blue, Yellow-Yellow-Yellow. Thank you.

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